davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-06-24

x8E6-8uO j II sUoG my UObtC1U uO11aE LIZ
will why Arabella's dad, sir, viii stand
inwith him to the last cent OF his pile. l"
What about Arabella herself ?"
says ]. completely dumbfounded at the
turn Of affairs. aa
@ "By CAD, sir! Arabella is actually
worth fifty Thousand dollars more, in
my opinion, than before she eloped
with Pillkins. Sharp girl is Arabella-
just like her old dad, sir, for all the
world. Bless you! they came home
next morning bold as lions, and my Ara
bella pumped herself right down on
my left leg, and, handing me her mar
riage certificate, says, as smilingly as
you please: We're married in spite of
your Mr.. Green, papa; and here we
are, and what are going to do about it ?"
"'And what will you do about it?"
says Z s z. ...s b >s NO. e4.s
aBy the Lord Harry." roars the Ma
ior, there was only one thing I could
do and that was to forgive en-; and ]
did il. right on the spot = * $ I. !. ..s
So that was the kind Of revenge YVES
getting on PilIkins. Married to the
girl 81 his choice IN spite of me, and
taken into favor BY her fatbss IN tha
bargain, his punishment was entirely
too vague to be q pleasure to me-.
ITS all over town, went on Major
Phlpot, how they gotsahead Of as, and
heres your money, Green. I'm going
TO g1ys you fifty ollars sxtra, 30 you can
10 'em mp 70 the boys. for thsrsu b.
no md Of the chasing you'll gst ii the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
A Stampede.

One day when Johnston's army was in
Mississippi, says the Atlanta Constitution,
the soldiers noticed a very meek looking
COW tied to tree right in the middle of the
camps. They thought nothing unusual was
the matter, however. That night thirty
thousand men turned in" and went to
sleep little dreaming that the old cow was
going to disturb anybody. About midnight
some practical iokers tied a brushy limb to
the cows tail and gave her a start in life.
She did not disappoint the expectations OF
her friends, but made q wild dash through
the darkness. trampling over the sleeping
soldiers and dragging the brush over their
PROSTATE forms. The howls and yells that
followed in her wake added to her terror,
md faster and faster she went until she
had run over the biggest portion Of John
ston's army. 10 add to the confusion no.
body knew exactly what was the matter.
The only thing anybody did know was that
q wide streak of profanity wa running
through the camp in a zigzag fashion, but
only tue practical iokers could guess the
cause: Next day there was a big demand
fax clicking p'asto'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
The Distiller and His Son.

In the first year of my ministry there oc-
cured an incident within the bounds of nv
congregation which a half century has failed
to etface from my memery. At that early
day the cause of Temperance was gradually
spreading its influence through our country,
and we thought it we'll to organize a tenn
perance society in u community. In my
congregation there was a gentleman thirty
one years of age, of more than ordinary
desirable that he should Join our
new society, and 1 did my best tc
bring him TO that point, but without sue
cess. On one occasion, when trying to per-
suade him to connect himself with the tenn
perance movement, he said to me, II never
expect to be q member of a temperance
society, and yet I rejoice at their existence.
Not on my own account, but for the sake
Of that boy" pointing to his little son of
four years. "When he has grown to man
hood he will be under better influences
than those which have surrounded his
father. He will have temperance men for
his companions--drinking usages will then
have ceased"
I replied in most serious tones, "Mr.
S, whatever effect temperance societies
thing is certain, which is that the destiny
VI UOeS pSoCeo ~ ~ IL VOWS UNu AuO1C
than with all others; that such is your in
auence on that boy that it may we'll be ex-
pected that his future will be shaped by
you, more than by the whole outside
world"
I regret that my words were too pro-
phetic! In about two years after the above
mentioned interview I was called to bury
that dear boy. He was burned to death!
His father had a small distillery on his
farm. One evening, while engaged in re-
moving some apple-brandy from the ere
ceiver" into a cask, the boy standing by
with lighted candle, the liquor was ignited,
an explosion followed. and both father and
son were covered with flames! The father
was taken to his bed, and slowly recovered
after weeks of suffering. But where was
the son, who was to live and grow up under
the happy influence of q Temperance COM
munity! where was he? On the day of the
funeral. as I entered the chamber of the
suffering father, he turned his face to the
wall, and raising his wounded hand as if
to shun my sad look, exclaimed in agony,
"Oh, 1 know what you are going to say"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
aboard but crippled her machinery. rem.

aboard but crippled her machinery, rem
dering her unmanageable. The Arizona
had grounded under fire, in q position
where her w batteries were nearly use
less. Both were compelled to surrender.
There was an infantry company on each
gunboat, some of whom were killed and
wounded, and q few leaped overheard and
swan out to where they were picked up by
boats from the steamers, but the greater
part of whom spent the next year in the
Confederate prison at Camp Tyler.
This disaster was the end of the expedi-
ton. The steamers had no small boats
sufficient to LAND artillery, and not enough
to land the infantry in any reasonable time;
and the risk of attempting a landing on the
beach with such small facilities as we had
was great. The whole expedition had been
planned with the idea of an u%nobslructed
landing in the inlet, and when that failed
the expedition failed.
On the morning Of the 9Th the steamers
hove up their anchors and made for the
passes of tho Mississippi. The ship-fever
was dealing havoc through the crowded
holds; heavy weather was experienced, and
the great bliss of sea-sickness was added
to our other miseries. The night of the
18th we went ashore again at Algiers, and
blvouacked outdoors. When the ~reyeille
reused us the next morning We wondered
what our Generals would think of next.
The summer that the war closed, I met
at q social party at the North m old school,
mate of my boyhood, who espouscd the
Confederate cause, and who was in Gal
weston ut the time of this expedition. He
told me that the idea of making defense
Mt Sabine was o sudden one, conceived by
a few daring spirits, and not generally re-
garded as practicable. He said that the
earthworks were manned by less than fifty
men, who never expected to do more than
to delay our landing. and that, upon oul
repulse, Galveston, which had been quak-
ing with terror, broke out in an uproar of
| 10Y. And we'll il might
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
General Pike.

Albert Pike, one of the brightest men in
tellectually that ever resided in the South
west, was born in Massachusetts, and re-
moved to Arkansas when a boy. He rose
by force of his own energy and command
ing abilities to a leading position at the bar
of the State, though, being i'll the opposi-
ton in politics, he held no public station
before the war. He was, however, the can
didate of the minority for the United States
Senate. Pike commanded a company in
Yell's Arkansas regiment in the Mexican
war, and, at the outbreak of the civil war,
raised q regiment of Indians and was COM
missioned Brigadier General, and as such
took part in the battle of Pea Ridge. He
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
THAT DEATH.TRAP THE DRAM.
SHOP.

Figures from II High Authority on the In
crease in Mortality Caused by Drink.
lFrom IN editorial in the Medical and Surgical
Reporter, Lancaster, Pa
An interesting debate concerning the
death-rate of persons abusing alcohol oc.
cured at the meeting of German scientists
and physicians in Berlin, Sept. IS to "a,
1886. Sanitary Counsellor DIR. Baer intro
duced the subject by remarking that the
fact was we'll recognized that individuals
frequently under the influence of alcoholic
drinks, when taken sick, died sooner than
persons Of moderate habits, not consider
ing at all diseases directly due to the ac-
ton of alcohol. The we'll known insurance
statistics of John Scott show that of saloon
keepers between "a and 40 years of age 81
per 1000 died; of other persons, III per
1000; between 40 and 60 years, 60 per
1000, while the general death-rate of the
population at the same age amounted to
only 35 per 1000. Another statistical re-
port, which compares the mortality rate of
ministers with that of saloon keepers
(rather an antagonism? bears this result:
Saloon
Minister'S, J:eepers,
per 1000 per 1000
ago, % to Ii
A Ase - ~ 70 20 20 Q
In England the following figures are
used as q basis for all calculations of prob
ability with reference to life insurance:
Fourteen per cent. of all deaths are in
directly due to alcohol; 4 per cent. are
directly caused by alcohol. These figures
demonstrate the undeniable fact that the
whole mortality rate Of the United King
dom would be 20 per cent. less were it not
for the abuse of alcohol. These tables are
of the more value as they have not been
put together by fanatical Temperance
apostles, but by men who themselves did
not object to the moderate use of spirituous
drinks, but vino we'll recognized the per-
nicious% influence of the abuse of intoxicat-
ing beverages.
Privy Counsellor DR.. Spinola reported
the mortality rate of the Berlin charity hos
pital with reference to death due to alcohol.
From it we notice that the death rate due
to this cause has increased SO per cent.
Another fact, mentioned by the same OBJ
server, is also of interest. During the year
1880 exactly 300 persons were treated TO,
delirium tremens; in the year 1885, on the
other hand, gu such persons were attended
for the same complaint.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

Army, with the rank of Brigadier General,
has succeeded to the position from the one
he has formerly held, Of Assistant Medical
Purveyor.
General Moore was appointed from In
diana, of which State he is a native, to the
regular service as Assistant Surgeon in
1858, and was promoted to the rank of
Captain in 1858, becoming Major and Sur
geon in 1862, and Lieutenant Colonel md
Assistant Medical Purveyor in 1888. He
also received the brevets of Lieutenant
Colonel and Colonel, the former for gallant
Volunteers during four months Of that
year. Since the war he has discharged
various important duties, and when he re-
ceived his --latest promotion was in charge of
the purveying depot in San Francisco
Chicago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
Prohibition in Iowa.

Reports from seventy-fve counties in
Iowa show that prohibition has proven very
successful SO far as closing saloons is CON
The information was forwarded
by the sheritfs and other county officers.
The reports show that there are 10 open
saloons in about three-quarters of the
counties. Drunkenness in nearly every
county has decreased from 25 to rs per
cent, and crime has also decreased. The
law is gaining favor, and demand will be
made for the repeal of the pharmacy law,
us druggists in some counties are selling
whisky unlawfully, Some boot-legging is
done.-DuveaDOrt IoaCu) Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

from equity, rheumatic. and neuralgia
pains. His whole system is relaxed, and
his life is liable to be suddenly snuffed out
by some acute disease. Pneumonia, the
most fatal of all diseases, and one that has
the highest percentage of mortality except
consumption. rarely, if ever, spares tie
habitual drinker.
We might go on indefinitely particulariz-
ing these things. 1t is evident from what
has been said that alcohol, by the grave
disorders to which it gives rise, opens the
door to a infinite train of disease.
When these facts are known 10 all peo-
pie, when our children are educated in
school to understand the magnitude of the
dangers from alcohol a generation will
rise up that will be q unit in the effort to
pulverize the rum power!-Toledo Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

soon quarreled with other Confederate
Generals, and resigned in disgust. Dur
ing a portion of the war period he held a
seat upon the Supreme bench of the State.
His fame rests upon his success at the bar
and in literature, however, rather than upon
exploits in the field. Some of his poems
are widely read. His "Hymns to the
Gods" published in B%lackwood, were re-
garded by high English authorities as
among the finest specimens of American
poetry. He is now living a quiet life at
Washington City.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

WHAT is there in this internal rum, this
drink of hell, this poisoned fount from
which pours a stream of woe, and poverty,
and misery, disc; s., and death, that any
man, not actuated by the narrowest and
most selfish motives, should vote for the
continuance OF the trafic?-N0sbu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

FIFTY years hence people will be amazed
that the State ever tolerated, much less
legalized, the saloon. When the Christian
intelligence of the nineteenth century lays
hands on a moral evil ut is going to tread
it underfoot."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

The "Altamount" is the name of q new,
spacious and elegant family hotel, lately
opened on Eu:aw place, Baltimore, tie
proprietor of which. in an attractive de-
sc,iptive pamph'e ct, says, in significant
capital letters: 1--WE have no bar"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

Montgomery, resigned, will assume the
duties of the Office May 1. Mr.. Hall was
born at Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio,
Jan. -, 1885. He was educated at Knox
College, Illinois, and at Miami University,
Ohio. In June, 1855, he was graduated
from the last-named institution. Return
ing to Burlington. he read law in his faith
er's Office, and was admitted to the bar
after two. years. Since 1857 he has been in
practice at Burlington, of which place he
is a distinguished citizen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

"vINous rubber grapes" is the name of
q new device for supplying brandy. gin.
whisky, wines. ETC., in rubber globules,
made to look like grapes, to be put into
the mouth. broken by the pressure of the
teeth, and the skins elected after swallow
inc the contents.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
Surgeon General Moore.

John Moore, who has recently received
the appointment from President Cleveland
of Surgeon General of the United States
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
B. ]. HALL.

A Portrait and Sketch of the New Commits
sioner of Patents.
Hon. Benton J. Hall, of Burlington,
Iowa, who has been appointed Commits
sioner Of Patents, in place of Col. M. v.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

MARY Queen of Scots was forty-fve
years of age when executed in Fother-
ingay Castle. Queen Elizabeth, who
signed her death warrant, was at that
time (l5S7) fifty-four years old.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

ny A NE.lLShNs
mil and farewell to thee,
Vnlarous one.
c,nreme upon the sea,
oSNentune's own son!
,,nhile exalts thy name.
Fort Hudson makes acclaim
l io orleans gives thy fame
Gun after gun.
v,ot though their frowning forts
threatened tho fleet,
Wat though black-muzzled ports
Opened to greet
With shot and shell the ships,
Using with fiery lips,
nnldine them in the grips
OF battles heat!
uecdless of crash or wreck,
Leading tho van.
Following Victory's beck
That was his plan:
Stars and stripes to the fore,
through tho smoke, in the gore
AMI on the quarterback
There was u mani
Hear the old hero's speech,
Though he's long dead!
onward his fame shall reach
Till Time has fed.
Iron ships? Well enough;
But when the work is rough,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

The London Stone tavern is q house
neal the famous London Stone in Lon
don. 1t was here that the celebrated
Robin Hood Society originated.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22

CHArswnErH, ILL.,, is proud of one of
its citizens, who at the age of 80 is
cutting her third set of teeth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-22
ANECDOTES
If Both Belligerents Toll Of
n'.t,e,. Bullets, Bayonets, and
Boiled Beans.
and Sailors Stirring Stories
- Solid Shot anu Screaming
Shells.
With Farragut.

NJ A VETERAN.
:, and farewell to thee,
-olorouS one,
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

r.r~ srossss sress fss H.sa..

Para sroe4ee fress first Eanas~
ses.s-E EAaa pse3es s. . IS - SasAeA
tseess -S.A-r. = Nss Sssk. fel eze&A. t.s
ttofef seea-si 4Hs ger -s2es
l1isa tEss-s~ ApPsss sf-gsss.ed .-st< ses
i-eISe peT sese ps1eEss is<IsS y pelaa
kkgs-frcS1. sisc
fieea 49, pfes>s< hssssy 80 : q - e.
sTsis- ~ beat sssclswseB 7scal2nosstsf 20
S.a - Rye ssgtbc torn- ssesN h&f'
Alcss -Csesa 5,.sse par sapse ssssse. ouse1
. - cal "a IA " ~ seSHds s'te klpskiaA
s7eee. Ie' cured. aaise dekiE sklns- p g. : sseh.
sessY ps.sa ssoes so<i 1sing estimates a. s'a
Hones sane strained sasc
Hay tl1zothy . q - Iss sea. cieses teS -
roaiiry-1uf1ess dressed. Isalsc aGcka 10
n.e. ioss lialz1e
stlsw-ss pei lss set @ per ls.a
Nool-w sshec x ak. snwszhed onsthird os
Ncod-BlOcs ssSts wood q e. pei cord bar
itos wood sss @ pc cord.
Groceries ana PresssieHs-whoiss.s ..
s1gsn-Cut io@i 81 se gIGnu.A-ed. &c: "A e..
- hAsfs 1s.ss se ! s.lo~ s.eee-
lave. green, A@zc Jsrs roasted G Mara
cato, roasted, 49, kexicsn. roasted, a91ss.
iess-JalAu, nue S. So l9pan medium ~
AZ, ordinary, lse a.. Hyson. 8 G5Jc, guupowdsr.
tS,osc. Ooioas soSo1Cs Congo, Aess5c
Flour s. - per cwL - per Dbl. pxient pro
cess SO PEI Csg.. 49, pef Dol. Al wheat -four
as PEI esa, - per 6dL. buck1eesL s-2ss
81 per cwt.
Nj Feed Screenings. 50 per ION. bran, slet
shgs, 81 middnngs sieels 50
ttec-f0ru aud oats Isafe
Kerosene Oil-Mlehlgan Jest ~ &C per gslloni
water whte, 1lt.c
tasolint-lltsc pss gallon
SEEDS lOyeT, o. 99a5 o.. t.motLy y 52a1
sAt-A!chig4n. 7oc Eastern. &c
flsh-A0. white Ssh. s IS per hsif bhl.. other
ersdes. sov1f s. - per half bbl. tro.u. So COD
ISL. e per ID. clans si.t0 PEI hundred. csnued
oysieN selects 2stt3lC. smoked halibut 3cl2e
PORK IA barrelS-Mess pork. Chicago packed,
tbt1l6te, extra shOrt cot SltVs standard
clear back, sl7.00.
lsrd-Terces &c. - aud SO 10. tubs &c, 81
10. round tins. 100 cases. &c IA TN pals, u co
&c.
Beef IN barrels-Exirs mess. warranted 20 l0s
- JsGg 80 extra. bonelesS. $40 81.
Buiienne-Dairy solid packed. l2c, rolls and
prints. l5e. creamery, solid. I5c rolis and prints
lec; extra creamery packed &c; rolls sad prints,
2lc
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

The trns remedy has - -. been discov-
ere. 81 vas long xuHVa n - practice g
Hr fstes Lnnr FOOD for Cousumption IL
- aox - 81 iir Pete - cent Cough Cnrs
if IS fes ssfsst the surssf snd tha best No
r. Ben t0uga E9.d o~ fo~suuc Dfion remedy
salf seraI Hs warrant u md uilI
Hr1wn " re 1uo the MONEY paid Io- 'f if =
terees. eject - net experienced ~ he
tfl'e tvo-fof-ss of the contents ~ the bottle
sa. eal 81 ed brus Il & r fhum.
Ard IA 81 lItas
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Tat - az asssT gAsTsntsslng kerrr's
Ssrsapsriia fo ne people Aftsr tax -
fh-se- fcllrf ss ef = bette uitbant rssfaf -
- refnrd TIE non1v if is the 9~safess
srd eesr -eGssfY o. fae nssrxsf F1r ss-
s1s - sso5 80 swing yeu rsp issse
c te. va snoVD easf7sss nan n
f,rnae rs se ass rsieea sfxkf x-urss 0- 80
hofs ss 81 fnis >arsarar - Pres 81 -
FER ssie 81 r. "a f3ass. sSs Nor 80 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Le Foe 81 a. ~ st Re~i fsks f3r sas
wrek IN his ~oaaeriuf sssts - fha ss-k
We He atr111css mere rev sr4 rarai
fT' h en- - ~fre thsn snv ctas- srf7st haa
sfef sc0eHa .lsae-e ~ 80 ,eats ~ s.t sn-n-
ufrs. rictn s1a n's1s arinr -irnor srfs-
1irz. ure e zriTsa ara tafs. wsixir1 in
naaT ti erT't fcrns. s1d iat -c.iar1z -is
srlesnel adder ass en- ne We sd ever
twentv eve sLhs~ e-Nzz
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Not few citizens Of Grand Rapids re-
Gently became greatly excited over the as
founding facts. that sessrsi 81 their friends
who had been pronounced by their phvsi
clans a. incnrabe and beyond a. hope
suffering with that dreaded monster. Con-
sumption n-nave been completely curei hr
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
he only remedy thst does positively cure
all throat and lung diseases. Coughs Colds.
Asthma ana Bronchitis IRA bottle free
81 VIM II. Tibbs Drug Store. large bottles
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Wsss@
ur = 8 forx ils notes. Licers. crassr.
sA1 rserssil u t1s WesI zn1 are
e The city an4 ALI Esnaa gvsg -a-eay
De IS ca Is ssy iEoas 1slsicrais eis eof1s
kssl - vsit Is eirshssce ssa lFs5ds q
"a b1ghosd dsvs. he iiocfof relentiy
Csla sIefs4 a ssFs siIccss&igl lesAife t0Ax 0i
Asslrzns sad Ns~ Zeaizzd II ts0 yssrs.
Ea. b<rss heFe bass s<c2red Powers
oferz a9ase. @1eIs Lir ! crk vi csiIysf
ks efIs8r4-s4 lecture iD-lFid lsiIfy
Whsl Is Gasls. AID Ghmp.s " tae nbur-
81 Heae tais evsa "a a : elos : sasrp.
Eae Is1iars u.l 3. fFue s1t r4se orator
lfai sad iaes. Iscslal frs2t = assure
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31
WBICGGOODS
DGpHRTnGnC.

To ciosc-Our entire line Of
white goods, India lawns,
princess lawns. Persian
mills cable checks and
stripes, victoria lawns.
corded and figured mar
saillcs, at from SO Is TO
so PER cent less than the
carly season price.
TO closc-25 ecru robes. ten
yards plain goods and nine
yards o. embTo dery at
$500 each, reduced from
$500.
To close 40 ecru robes. same
quality Of material a. So. so
each, former pIice S4.oo
each.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

W. u. Hoyi Is Co. Wholesale end Retail
Druggists. Of Rome. Ga. say: We have
been selling d.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitlsrs and BGcklen's Arnica Sslve
for two years Have never handled rene
dies that sell as well, or give such universal
satisfaction. There have been some won
derful cures effected by these medicines III
this city Sewers, cases Of pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured by
use OF few bottles OF Dr.. Kings New Dis.
cOvery, taken in connection with ELECTRIC
itte-s. We guarantee them always"
old bv Wm Il Tibbs
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Or Jones Red Clover Tonic IS not s,inl.
ulsnf bat nerve food. restoring nerve
force losi hv gickress OF excessive mental
work OF The use of i-qGor. opium. morphine
OF tobacco. II supplies food for nerve as.
sues snd oT liz gentle spers'ive action 70
moves az restraint from the sec-etivs Or
ssns, hsrce curing az diseases IF siemsrh
and liver. , 2. Wilson vii supply the
genuine Red Clouer Ts0ic o. 20 cents q
hoftie
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

TIE best on earth can trulv be ssid o.
tfrrg = 6ivoorne Ssive which is a surs.
safe and speedy cure for cHfs bTu lses sea dss
burns. wounds and all other sores VII
positively cure piles letter Ard al skn
eTupfious Try this wonderful hesler. Sal
isiscsio0 ausrsnfee6 81 Eeonsv refunded
Only - cent? " p r - ilaon